davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CINCINNATI. April la-The Chicago and ST. Louis clubs
played nth game In the worlds championship series hero
to-day before largo and enthusiastic crowd The match was
best contested OF tho series and resulted In the
third victory League club after hardfought battle
Tie Chicago by punching their hats In the early
part OF the game. The as follows:
ST. Louis. ......'..-....-- "A y -
Base hits-st Louis. @; Chicago. II. Euors-st louis
@; Chicago 8. Pitchers-Foutz aud Ciarkson tmpire-
Mr. McQuade
PHILADELPHIA April l3-Tho Philadelphia and Athletic
clubs played an exciting inning drawn game to-day The
League men outbated opponents and did better fielding
work hits scattered and brought In lew runs
Score:
Philadelphia. hIa...................0 o.
Athletic. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q o U u =
Base Philadelphia. o. Athletic Errors-Philadei
phia, Athletic, 0. PtcheTs-Daily and Seward Umpire
Mr. COnlin.
PITTssURG April lathe game today between the Ptts
burg and another heavy batting affair The
home players batted all tho field and won
easily by the following score:
Pit;sburg " 10
Buffalo. " U u o
Base hts-Plttsburg. 22i Bunalo. To- Errors-Ptsburg
o. Buffalo o. Pitchers Calvin and Zll. Umpire-Mr.
quest
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY sszTEN PAGES

Tho abundant rainfall during the winter has repensnsd
the storage reservoirs tanks In tho Cr0ton ane
Bronx River basins The Croton aqueduct 10 In good
condition and there has been less leakage tnan usually
ments have been confined to places which were danger
The sewerage system on Msnnastan sga isiana
electric ghts and 100 nsphtha lamps IN use In the city
The revenue collected from the water service was
$32449I 81 Tho collections from miscellaneous
sOurces were S241 O5
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
STATEN ISLAND.

srAPLgToN-As George Van Pet livins Boyd HILL
his war up w.ightst Tuesday night large muskrst
lighted his shoulder The animal began 10 night by
front claws around Vznkelts mock aud attempting
10 the face Tho after long struggle
succeeded In choking tho animal TO uoath IL measures
fifteen and onohat inches In length and weighs seven
pounds.
CLIFToy.-Ths funeral OF Pauline Mansbendel Baroness
Thyscbaort who died Monday OF general debility. In
her seventh year took place at her homo on Penny
Belgium 1870 and lived recluso Of Staten Island
many years.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
COLUMBIA. B.E41S NEW YORK.
SURPRISING RESULT OF A BALL GAME.

A HAPPY LOT OF COLLEGE BoYs-BosrON BEATS
BROOKLYN
The ball game at the Grounds yesterday between
the Newly ork League Club and the Columbia College nine
The former ought have with perfect case
but they did not. The professionals played with the
students as . cat would with partly disabled
rat but when they attempted to infict the
final punishment they found that they had taIred too long
the game whipped George pitched for five
innings simply sending slow drops" TO the colcans and
wa. o course batted freely also it hard IN
tho four innings pitched The friends OF the students
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14

x GOOD CONDITION OFTHE OLDAQUEDUoE
General John Newton Commissioner Of Public Works.
has sent to the Mayor his report for the quarter ending
March 81. Tho expenditures for the quarter were
s6Os,989 So There were thiryone contracts entered
i've contracts completed st cost Of S94, ,55S Al
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
IERsEN CITY

Caremont Presbyterian Church has called tho Row
H. Wilson the Union Seminary and tho Rev. William r.
ruce NewYork. has been called TO the Greenvle Re-
formed Church.
The new Finance organized yesterday by tho eec
flor OF John Eesten as president Commits
soer aienberg pres dent OF tho Hudson County National
reapponted chairman OF tho Finance Committee
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14

Soreh s%,'h
Hornung l. Wise /. Passed bals-Daly l.. Wild pitches
Radbourne !, Terry /. First base on basoBrookyD
Boston r. First Brooklyn, q Boston,, T.
struck out-Brooklyn. q; Boston, Double plays-wise
Morrill, Swartwood. Phillips. and Smith, McCleland and
Pnkney. Umpre-KnishL Time hours
The baseball season opened In Jersey City by game
between the Jersey City ami Yale College mines The
essonas won superior fielding work enabling them 10 DO
this easily. The Yale men, a. usual played prhshuy Al
frst but poorly toward the close The score was:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
NEMARk.

John Cnpen age fourteen almost Instantly killed
An cc Co.'S factory at McWhorter and Oliver
ats, Yesterday He lived at No. l09 Broomest.
Elias f. Morrow we'll known lawyer had alteration
in street yesterday with John Burkhari OF No Ito Will
IAN ST. latter afterward procured warrant Tor Nor
row charging that Morrow struck him blow The
lawyer was arrested and gave ball
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
NEW-JERSEY.

oRASoRThe FIRST car was started yesterday afternoon
electrical street railway Scoandst
and tho successfully made OF eight milos
hour The experimental section Is half mile In length
II the entire crosstown line Will be operated
" cleo tric motors
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
MARINE INTELL[GEYOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

HINIATUHE ALWANAC
TO-DAY
sunrsss. 6Is so,s 63A Noon rss 03t Moonssss. 2l
HIGH WATER.
LM-saudy Hook OIL Gov rspd O:26 Heli Gats. 2.l5
PN-YAudy Hosk 1854 Gov. Isrd l;26 Hell 0ats. 3l5
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

LARcHMoSr-Louis Gsssner. briokayer Of West Farms
WAS killed by Now Haven express train ast evening.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
BURR OAKS RIDER BREAKS HIS LEt

NEw-ORLEASs, April 13-omer villere, who rode Burr
Oak in a race today fell after passing the winning post
and fractured his leg the knee and the ankle.
Burr Oak won the race
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
THE EXCISE M4NDAMCS LAW.

LETTER IN WHICH THE COMMISSIONERS URGE
Tat 1T SHOULD NOT BE REPEALED.
The Commissioners OF Excise. having been asked to ap
pear before the Excise Committee OF the Assembly
give their views upon the proposed repeal OF what is
known as the Excise Mandanus law OF last year.
following letter. which received by the chairman Of
the committee yesterday:
OFFICE OF BOARD EXcIsR
NEwYoRK April IL. 1887. !
Hon A C. BRUNDAGR, Chairman, Committee on Excite.
''''" ' - Assembly. Albany. N. Y
SIR: Your notice that opportunity would be given the
danus law, before committee. on April l3 1887.
duly N m . 10 ha
find however that the pressure OF business greater al this
us TO office We compelled. therefore,
o send views In writing
to be repealed While ihe law perhaps. carefully
might have bcen the principle upon which It 1,
necessities position, Commissioners OF Excise
dowei with extraordinary powers.powers which IN our
ocers without the power OF review. The exercise
arbitrary guided only by The discretion OF the officer
some conditions to DO abused Against such abuse
tho right appeal safeguard to which citizen
IL ia fundamental principle Of Government that
acts legislative aud administrative branches shall
ure TO this review and Is difficult
what arguments the right Of the courts 70 review
abn.es exist such review Ia essential for Protection The
fact the City Of NewYork under this law the courts
only construed evidence that their discretion has not
abused i In no sense dspTSves The The w;eom Of such
would suggest that It's provisions DO extended 50 as TO permit
review q q e m veil as uson te refusal. upon 'ho
Very respectfully, ,
GnAhlKs II. WoopMaS'
JOHN VoN GLAHS, Commissioners OF r xcse.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1856 West 63dst
Hours-S TO IL tot. Diseases OF the Nervous System
Genito Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
Where He Used To Canvass.

Publisher-Yo GU think you can cam
vass for my paper with success?
Applicant-Oh, yes, sir.
Publisher-I'll engage you, as I'm
rather impressed in your favor. By the
way-for what papers have you can
vassed?
"For none, sir"
"Eh! why, you gave me to under
stand you had experience as a can
vasser?"
ain pork-house, sir. used to can
vaSs hams
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
Most Excellent.

j. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
vile, Tenn. writes: "My family and
are benefciaries of your most excellent
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption; having found it to be
all that yoa claim for it, desire to tes-
tify to its virtue. My friends to whom
l have recommended it, praise it at
every opportunity. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption is guaran-
READ OUR CLUBBING OFF with the
Western Rural and stop at the MID.
LAND office and examine the Rural.
Every farmer and housekeeper should
have these papers. Only $3.50 buys
the two papers for year with three
useful books the latter alone worth
half the money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25

gether, cOln"cted them in his mind
with the Offense and determined to
watch them. On their entering the
villa he awaited their return and fol-
lowed them unperceived until he To-
Gated them at house long suspected
as fesort of outlaws on the rue
Lebru /, near the avenue des Go'olins.
SO sure was the officer of their being
the men wanted for the crime near
Lucenay, that he asked for and re-
ceived the assistance of other officers
and made raid upon the house cap
turing the two men. When they found
that they were to be sent to Autun,
and felt that their Identification by
the people at the hotel and by villagers
was beyond question, they not only
confessed their connection with the
crime, but also implicated Libert and
disclosed also the facts relating to the
death Of Valery and Libert's persona
ton OF him Libert's arrest speedily
followed, and the confederates were
sent to the galleys for life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured
in Two Days.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have
discovered a compound which acts
with truly marvellous rapidity in the
cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
We guarantee it to cnre any and ev-
cry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS,
andIto give immediate relief in chronic
cases and effect speedy cure
On receipt of 80 cents, in two
cent stamps, we will send to any adj
dress the prescription for this wond-
erful compound, which can be filled
by your home druggist at small cost.
We take this means of giving our
discovery to the public instead of
putting it out as a patent medicine,
it being much less expensive. We
will gladly refund money ifsatisfact-
ion is not given.
THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.
Charlottesville, Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
BuckleM's Arnica Salve.

TIE best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by l.
R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25

Where the Good Citizens Come from.
The country boy or girl is face to
face with practical realities. He sees
how slowly money is made on the
farm; he is taught from youth up the
need of economy; he has the nature of
saving first explained to him every
lay in the week; he is not exposed to
the temptation of the saloon or ball
room and he is not so much OF Il lady's
man before he has occasion to use
razor on his downy cheeks. He may
be trife rude; he may not feel easy
in company, but in the long closely
contested race of life it is the c,ap that
trudges 20 school Darefooted IN summer
and in stogas in winter, whose mother
cuts his hair with the sheep-shears,
who leads the chap that goes to the
city school with the starched shirt
front and fancy slippers, and whose
head is shaved with a lawn mower at
the barber shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25

Mrs. A. D. Chandler, Derby Yer
mont, writes: I think DIR. SETH AR.
NoLD's INDIAN VEGETABLE SUGAR
COATED PILLS the best 1 ever used.
For sale by G. G. Sill.
DR.. Seth Arnold's Soothing and
Quieting Cordial for children. Rec
commended by mothers and nurses. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-25
Has no Chiknneu.

The cold air passing through it keeps it contiu.
ually COOL The air is driven on the base Of the
flame by fan operated inside the amp by ordi.
nary clock springs. Wind up the clock and the
machinery runs II hours. Lamp may be sen0
burning at The MIDLAND JOURNAL Office.
RECORDERS TAKEN AT THIS OFFICE for the Lamp.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

eeFer1I e-liarEli-i1ns = the Gre stove
AZ frrgcrl p 40 eroellcuf work az
pf1.ar Anuqafa bT Nr john
lza-i puilIsaei fcE year, ago.
s1qre ri1rE clfIrus trllifl1us spIselfs
~ Fssslee - IN lis memoirs II Dun
ea4 taup e.. llefoe reicrs 70 lie Gre a.
1-asa.aF kinl af liFiaatl1u h the
as-a1 ri1rerrs. ri1 YER 30 sE0rds. guns.
fllil1f. c-lrcilcs- pTlsnus. clfins- ned
1 rrr.. tzes - nlolcF, mes End
slafr. ~ raz.s. uhzfeFer fhcr nish
81 taag F'sl1iF De- fhall 10 the elou-
- ss- luurg HatrTe -rcrcis- Mis-
ia-- t-selazcs lie fllI0Hiag. When
~ aau-sar fIrss hlf1 uifb ! pale fame
,neF 1lezsz= ioli uclrter- = fhs fire
Elshet b tarl-ng aalsl Il !. a aien Of
t-Ilrf scr - had Hhan the FIRE
alar-les Soy lluca e u fi-n Il rain;
ela1 f1is 1rr slesiT taken - The IRE.
Z laf7 sizrk's ite s10t upoa them
r ztlas - frcages rains rhcu rhs
81 r1-r1sr end aaras aiare yfhemcuriy
e.ls lssaI. ti g. a sien ~ ffcsiT Hcalher.
~ Z - Use c1lIs shine i,-ieiltrr than
er iuarT - o.A-r fruet fain NAY i
.tr- iaf Hrad ~ arF oih.r frei
rra-f FL and BIS uird m1se Than o7ti.-
aaf p 81 HF--lf aru ~ trrrestu-
fc lr-r 81 tlld- anl tie
slls-cr aul 7leEfii-s Ealing q so.
IlrsaIis rail Hailarur. sars sir.
irsl1 .'ir.fpress fhf islssz cf1lsion
e. 4-lae lrur dad IRE - riaer.1,.sl .
,s'7-frias -. -Ls1ta1 sarirfg.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
WORDS OF WISDOM.


A drip q ink nay make a aiilici
fid1k
+ Labor Tldf % 4 three great evils, irk
' Elnlclcss. we ana poverty.
ueFe Is tic maiuspsing o. happiness
. r-soiutiaa 8 tle secret 81 success.
r. pan q lile bai sweetens death
tlc hardest isiar hrings the aouudesl
slesF.
Ths frsi sure symptom Of q mind IN
lzIth 5 rezi e ks-ri- and pleasure felt
- lame
Z persons roaid take more trouble
ai1li liEine. thsy Wouid be less troubled
shea dying.
fhe generous rcEcr el joy their posses
sia1 - much as.Eh1u others are made
F.-rilksIf q tlsm-
= teup einnce prevails. then eiucatien
can prevail If fempelEnce fails, then
clucliiq1 nslsf fail
Jhe ElI.d esfimltes nan by success
ia llie. and By seac-li consent success is
evidence o. superiority.
canfiaiu that life is short. and
- us tlroE SWAY much Of II, and arc
nra'g q na1y u rs paris.
IheIc Is 20 possibility q too much
cli-are. The more striving there is
aitrr perlc-tion tie more nearly is that
state secured
Ia - kuoElcdge satisfy but that
Viirl Lifts ab1Te he world, which
ElaEE fron the sso-ld, which mskes the
u1fli q fc3tso1L
a true naz nercr frets about his place
u tle Eaf.i- bur just slides into Il b.
faf grlFifati0n % he nzfaTe. and swings
-i,'rr A. easily aE q stas.
Ilf 1csuizifion Of lear1ing without
siudf . Ike Tie aeguisifiau Of wealth
s'zbnli ABR. Il r a. aercszsry Tor tfe
urcli-lll e rtudy out his problem when
= calrl 70 hin 10 he studied as il Is for
lIlil 20 fnlsa Bis task b. bis handieraft.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

TIE tlrsf 1ecclrf 81 mining 70 what i
ron ~ uiicf -inics. 3 folud in the
Lis-Qrl-f rf The Srluish eonqnests. Only
ftirrr fires Ecan 1fier the discovery Of
Arlciica. nc epauialls mined gold and
siFfr IN aiai : nov Neu Nezico. bat
81 rrra1lE ~ fleif work ene lnc0mriete
God 1llriae AKA tried IN New England
- Funrs ago b. 0Eern1r John Win
t1r1r- lie opeufd uines near Middle
toEu. toaa-. then. and took or god.
tine Fliu u-F opeuel 10 the dei1h Of
- iee;, ald a god aeai o. drifting
lone. Jls mins was abandon d, and
IL ioaaiiln fure9ten uftil thifty-folr
rr1rr a-u. HieE i was rrd l-c0rcrel. and
fersra. l'femff- hlEc been maie since
T. E0rk IL, b. they we're not successful
Ise rec cIntzlns gold, buf iE Is OF too
80 erais % pay noF.
tsaia liaiag has been conducted
li-l.,l-ll7 IN Virginia, aorfh and south
i-ar1ltl-l rll flenf-il since the early
liari qi ile l-Fasert reutlTy. Tn gold dis
c1sesirs 10 Colombo Ecre made bra cold
ullef ffl1 &C sreia- feiofe tie over
s-lsiouirs dise1srfiaE IN California aud
-'4'i1s's Pax tLasc ucrc IRE 1ueut mir
ils Is sit14eHtF n thes. states siniiiar
% ul-t Nc base n late Tears become &C +
e1rnued r.. Me semani,er one ore
slrz till-aIdf 81 inr1 rushed 10 tie
s.1ezi fee1ee ilser o. South Carolina.
$50 stel aa-alocd god deal Of gold.
A1l ue frrlts-lcr ullc1 me1 used 70
~ -thcrc Is ere in Virginia Hhich russ
- > easaei. and F1l cart see q bit Of
Fc-l a. 4 Tisi VS. considered
e'-u.it-s1. tllag- Thea, as il ever is.
~ i,st fi-ires Wce q good NAYS Of.
lhe faosf ce-ielziou n gold Specimens
~ a. 1iied --aiel came from Horik
ss7'iaz us1ss
-'rs IL aucsi0ue vas cunducied n Z.
= 'rc1usir. Hilzf b BOW Illinois. Iowa.
= 'ssa1fi and ArAanEls e the early nart :
Z ilit present acn.ury. sirty yeas ago /
fli,.1-e Has uiains camp Of 1850 .
'.'l'-iia1. aao fle NJ rs were wholly
e .il1c.Ione- Effl m4aF features Ike
i-'sz ci a. IiucEful1 "a Colo-aia. New
'lcrl1C' Feb aud Nevada. The nrfnei-
y lt1erer Is thai fi.e Lad ores os.he
.eaET s.olintli1F regions contaia more
...se- tas1 Races of he Eastern states.
.lillrT iIf.e-iies c1aiurfsd n fhese
i-It 40 b .s1s g. dirty three Fears
- 81 { hitcd 1iatcr supreme Cont re-
80. p lrri.iQn l1.oirine the title 10
p a-a--oaf are RI MS oi D1huquc I
~ atrt1 10 ne 1ueztl14 on the =.
ir-cls 4ilseIi Missouri. uers worked IN
''r.'lf71fl7 flluGs. and were productive
'a,e ein oEuei fL1t rcgion Of
rrirF aeral Carordeiet. Tor ah1m
49, 49, rIe~ a. a--a 4. -
80 ilszssl la1lai 9 f. aerer-i eears. an
so - led nairh uss produced
.-e'r Elir1 Has equal 20 one-fhird the
ui.ii1l Flrl1usi = falolado q tie pres
3 tlaIr flr1srr Erlrilirst.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
70 BE READ IN CONNECTION WITH ABOVE.

With a broader business policy than
has characterized any other southern
corporation, We have steadily appre-
ctated the rcidfirc rniue Of land aud
p,ogle. We are holding for our oxn
pront Ger, ain lands to be sold In the
future; the balance Is offered free as
mir 10 all who Gpaly IN time.
little more than one year ago the
St Andrews Pay Railroad mi Land
Co. acquired control OF upward OF,
800. 600 acres OF the most desirable
lands in the state OF Florida, situated
around about the beautiful bay OF ST.
An rev 5. on The southwest Gulf coast
Ietore the war the town known as st.
Andrews Bay was the home OF many
wealthy 60 le. W had sought the
shores Of tue beautiful boy as a Icca-
tin whers could be found IN their
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01
A Great Reservoir

The AQueduct Commissioners have de.
termined upon the construction of q
storage reservoir for the CrotOn water
which, as an engineering feat, is without
parallel. 1t inv0l es the construct on
Of the greatest dam ever built. 1t will
be solid ridge of ma onry rising 2
feet from its foundation on solid bed
rock and III above the bed of the ri er.
At The bottom it will be 900 feet long
and ut the top I SEQ feet. Tie cost, as
estimated BY Chief Engineer Church,
will be ST, Al. Ol0, of which 81, 200, OOj
witt be re iuired for the urchase OF some
5000 acres of land to b. oyerfowed.
The depth Of the present Croton Eeser-
voir above the head of the new aque-
duct Is about twenty six feet, and that
reservoir has q ca acity of 500, 900. 900
gallons. At its head. about five miles
above the present dam, at Nuscoot
Mountain, another dam is to be built to
the same level as that of the proposed
great dam at Quaker Bridge. This will
provide storage for 2,5O0. 900, 600 gal!
Ions below the mouth OF the subsidiary
streams of the Croton River. The Quaker
Bridge Tam will raise the level of the
water thirty four feet, making its total
depth at the gate of the aqIeduet sixty
fcet. The storage capacity thus secured
would be about 30, 600, 900, 030 gallons.
There are subsidiary reservoirs on the
upper streams which will add about ..
600, 600, 900 gallons to this capacity.
holding back the reserve of water about
the sources of the supply. The new
dam, being fl miles below that now at
the foot of the lake, will add twenty
three square miles to the watershed con-
trlbuting to the supply The annual
supply of the watershed above the
] resent Croton Dam is in ordinary years
about 10000. 0CO, 900 gallons, or an
c equivalent to about 800, 900, 900 gallons
per day.-Ncio YorE TINS.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

cured at the beginning Of the boom"
has been sod Tor from - TO $50 for
ordinary Building Lots. livery "old
settler has realizsd a h ndsome com
petenty in disposing q portior o.
his lands at fancy prices Docks have
d en- rrcted hotels huilt and added
10 from time 10 time n lac OF seven
boats ply regul aT!y betwcen & An
drew's Bay ami ether ports. and. ALTO
geiher. he outlook promises that 50.
Andrews Bay viii in a tew years be
c ne the M 81 i'm ortant city Of he
gulf coast II possesses every natural
advantage. q deep hav-mUre than
SIXTY i've miles lonE with it, various
branrhes-with deep e. n1nrls u the
cu'er gglf, at once the most charming
and most useful body % water on the
coast q safe harbor FOR The ncets Of a
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

Lewis Brindle. Lafrobe. Pa
ElmirH kepple. I.afrobe. Pa
J. ". McCoAch, 5lnfa Fe. y. "
]. A. Davis. Pierce City. No
Jas. b. Rowiey. olathe. Kan
NJ Minehan. Gurtion. Ark
Geo. A Copp. Fishers Hill. Va
W T. BreWfon. Cedar Plain, o
VIM. c. Sampson. Golden. col
= r Rihlef. Shinn1tou. ". Va
NJ. J. Lunquesf. BIZ CHAM. Ala
Joel P. Keys. Colwich- Kan
Jno- A Kramer, Bioomsb Z. Pa
And. Kuudsen, Garfield. Kan
VIM. ?. Birkelhach. Shaft. Pa
Moses r. Knapp. Gvyn.dd, Pa
n. Z LeHark. Wahasha- MINI
NrA J. A DaTtf, HilSboru. II